davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
GENERAL RAILWAY NEWS.
Matters Of Money and Management
About Various Lines.

ABOUT various Lines
Weather signals are now displayed on
trains running between Augusta and Port
Royal and Augusta and Spartanburg.
Mr. J. U. Jackson, financial agent for the
Marietta and North Georgia railroad, has
returned to Augusta from an inspection of
the road. He says it will soon be extended
to Knoxville, Tenn, and made a standard
gauge line. He is much impressed with the
mountains and with the ineXhaustible sup
ply of the building marble along this new
road.
The stockholders of the East Alabama
Railway Company have voted to increase
the capital stock of the company from
$500 900 to 100000, all of which has been
taken at par 1t has been decided to imme-
diately extend the road from Buffalo, its
present terminus to Roanoke, in Randolph
county, distance of seventeen and a half
miles, and the present length of the road is
twenty-five miles The road will be ex-
tended from Roanoke to Admission. Col b.
Perkins, of New York, is President of the
road and most of the stockholders reside
there.
The Goodwater extension to Birmingham
is rapidly hurried to completion Three
thousand hands are OF work along the line
and the construction adapted for a first
class road. Rails and ties for additional five
miles of the track will in a few DAYS close
the gap to within five miles of Syllacauga,
where the narrow gauge branches off to Tai
laGega and Admission, fifty miles north.
From Syllacauga it is ten miles west to
Childersburg junction of the extension with
the Selma and Rome railroad. The Mont
gomery Advertiser abiding to the extension
says that the whole region is not only rich
in minerals, but from Goodwater west to
Syllacauga it is heavily timbered, and
good country for mixed farming, with fine
water powers, beside new saw mills,
and an active lumber trade is
springing up to supply the
vast demand at Admission, Talladega,
Childersburg and Birmingham. Goodwater
as market is growing trade. 1t ships
| about 5000 bales of cotton, and has large
mixed trade from Coosa, Clay and ITALIA
poosa, and good grain lands that afford
more clear profit to planters, who largely
raise their own supplies. Thrifty popula-
/ ton is increasing. Schools and churches
are stronger and better organized and bet
| ter sustained. Goodwater had two years
ago five barrooms. These are now reduced
to one and that sells less than when all were
in full blast, and is developing by gradual
solution into a hardware store.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Local Personal,

A. S. Way, Esq, of Liberty county, was
in the city yesterday.
Joe A. O'Byrne, formerly of this city,
whose professional name is j. A. Ruth, has
Just closed a seven weeks engagement with
the Michael Strogoff Company, and will
play with the Kansas City Stock Opera Com
pany.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski House
| yesterday were E. s. Belcher and wife, Win
thrQp, Mass. NJ. A. Marcy and wife, Hart
| ford, Conn. A. Frankfield, Geneva Italy; j.
Ansonguild and wife, Boston, Mass BURG
| Bagigi, Google Celestine, Spain; Edwin p.
| Frost, Charleston, s. c.; Charles 2. Greg
DRY, st. Louis; j. j. Hickey, Townsville
| NJ. r. Perkins, Wadey; John w. Steele, A.
| j. Speir, E. II. Address, New York; H. H.
| Sinclair, Brooklyn; John a. O'Grady, New
Brunswick; w A. A. Fleming, Newark; A.
| A. COrdson, Troy, N. Y.
At the Screven House were James Gray
don, John McPrail, Baltimore; H. j. La
mar, Macon; f. F. Burdell, Columbus; John
| Mccullough, Mrs. C. Lazear, Mrs C. p Orr,
New York; Alvin Wellhouse, Leopold Fresh
Atlanta; Fl. R. Duval, Florida; Charles B.
| Hill and wife, Buffalo, n. Y; c.. f. Graffiin
and wife, Wilmington, n. C. Angus Patter-
| son, Madison, Fla; A Brafman, Baltimore
| W. E. Jones, E. F. Lawson, Waynesboro; H.
A. Webb, Augusta, Ga; John b. Cox, Bos-
ton; Morris Nunan, Bernard Schiff, New
York; Samuel j. McCawley, Baltimore; j.
?. Smith, Virginia.
| At the Marshall House were H. H. Knight,
| Fl. Canton and wife, F. Foster and wife,
Miss Emma Foster, New York; c. G. Phil
| lips, Waycross; G. H. VanHorn, Boston; G..
B. Heard, Florida; j. M. Lamb and wife,
South Carolina; L. c. billiard, f. S. Hill
lard, Hainesville; B. Galdsbring, Clncin-
natl; B. Kinpenberg, st. Louis; c. Glaiven,
North Carolina; NJ. Albertson, w e. Lock
ford; 7. A. Mccormick. Philadelphia.
AT the Harnett House We're w. o. Dono-
van, NJ. r. Perkins, Wadlcy; NJ c. Adams,
w. F. Smith, Mount Vernon; G. NJ Burke,
| +. Fanara, brownsville; r. p Littefield,
| W. A. Chamberlain, Thomas Brannan, j.
! b. Terry, Jesup; II. b. Thompson, Sterling
| Station; G. NJ. Sweat, Glenmore; j. II. Old
ham, Baltimore; w. H. Goodrich, Richfield
| Springs n Y
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
THIEF SHARPLY CHASED.
He Drops a Box of Cigars and Pair
of Shoes,

IAC A|4OPo a Iva VI OtSS1I ctl1O d dill
of Shoes.
A little after O'Clock last night Burglar
Alarm Officer j. Strobhar's attention was
attracted to a negro who was passing Whit
aker and st. Julian streets. AT the corner
of the two streets the negro dropped a box
of cigars. The officer started after him and
saw that he had an armful of boxes. He
gave chase and to escape. the negro threw
down all the boxes he had and ran into Bay
street and then down under the bluff, diSap-
pearing in the darkness.
Officer Strobhar went back and found half
a dozen boxes some of which had been
picked up by boys The sound boxes were
marked imported and bore the brand of
Factory 80, Third New York district. They
also bore Charles E. Suits label, which
showed the Savannah house through which
they had been bought. The boys who first
saw the negro said that he came from
toward Broughton street and had a COM
panion who went in another direction.
An hour or two later a colored woman
living in Congress street carried pair of
shoes to Policeman H. NJ Morgan, who was
patroiling Bryan street. She said that her
little son had brought them home and told
her that he found them. She made him
show her where he found them, and he took
her to place ON st. Julian street, in front
of the Fords Hall. The shoes We're almost
new and may have been stolen by the thief
who got the cigars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Thirteen Two-Cent Postage Stamps for
One Cent and O. Quarter.

A report was in circulation through the
street the past few days that Appel q
Schaul, the One Price Clothiers were selling
for an advertisement thirteen two-cent
postage stamps for one cent and n quarter
The report being quite freely circulated a
great number OF people called at their store,
inquiring for the thirteen stamps for the
above mentioned price, at the same time
laying down &c. on the counter and asked
how they Were going to make the change
whereupon they were informed that they
could not Of heard exactly right as the Ono
Price Ciothiers do not object accommodate
ing any one by selling them thirteen &C.
stamps for lc and quarter, not Ac, but
lc. and a quarter of dollar, but what they
do object 10 is for you 90 go elsewhere and
pay more money for anything in the CLOTH
ine, Haas or Gents Furnishing Goods line
than they charge, especially when you get
tho benefit Of getting as good fit as any
garment made tO order, rs they have "A first
ciHss tIil0r in the house for that purpose
To those who have not guessed at the collar
buttons contained l q glass jar on cxhihi-
ton at their store for n Slj Niit and a gold
mounted silk umbrella, you are invited to
do 20, ~ saple VIII hecol1tod hy o. ponible
parties an Hpy :. ATEL a. SCHArL, One
friee tipthifsr, lji Congress street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
FIREMEN FIGHT FLAMES.
Four Fires Last Night-Attempt tc
Burn w. c. Browns Grocery.

Four Fires Last Night-Attempt to
Burn w. c. Browns Grocery.
The firemen had lively time Of it yester-
day and last night. -Four fires occurred be
tween and 10 O'clock The first broke out
at 4l5 i'll the roof of frame house on the
south side of Berricn street, east of Mont
gomery, occupied by Lizzie Morrel.
An alarm was sent 70 engine house No.
and from there telephone alarm was
sent to headquarters. Engine Nos. 3
and and the hook and ladder truck
were sent ont. The fire, which started from
| flying sparks, was confined to the roof, part
| of which was burned or. The damage will
not exceed $50 and Is Iully covered by in
| surance IN Wheaton's agencies. The house
is owned by Miss Josephine Sheftau.
AT S:45 a second alarm was received at
| headquarters, caused by fire i'll the second
story of E. Y. Hams grocery store, at York
street lane and Drayton street. The wind
| was from the cast, and sparks from
the chimney OF the adioining house blew
into an open window and set fire to pile of
bedding. The fire had evidently smoldered
several hours before breaking into a blaze.
Engine No. 3 and the hook and ladder truck
| responded to the alarm. The fire was ex-
tinguishcd before gaining much Roadway,
| and very little damage was done. The
building is owned by City Scavenger Swoll,
and Is fully insured. The loss will not ex-
coed $50, and is principally on the furniture.
AT 9;l3 O'Clock third alarm was sent to
NO. engine house from Congress and West
Broad streets. An incendialy attempt was
made to burn W. c. Browns grocery at the
southeast corner OF the two streets. The fire
was started under an outside stairway i'll an
alley at tho back of the house and was under
| good Roadway and was burning rapidly
"a hl1jl fl &c of
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
COntentnnant.

1t is impossible for the ladies to keep up
their correspondence with any feeling of
satisfaction without their stationery is in
good taste, of modern style and in keeping
with that used by ladies in other sections of
the country. For any firm to attempt to
supply correct ideas and STYLES in this class
of goods without first having long and
varied experience IN the line would be as alb
surd as would it be for a person TO attempt
to do millinery or drosSmahing business
without knowing anything of the 'mys-
terics' OF prevailing styles.
Ludden q Bates s. NJ. II. seem TO have
stepped into an opening, which, while it
neceSitates the carrying of n large stock of
goods they by prompt actions and large
OUTLAWS OF capital have already established
q reputation for correct styles, not only in
Correspondence Stationery. but in Society
Engraving. They supply Wedding Invita-
tons At much better than Eastern prices
and the quality Of stock used and the
elegance of the work equals in every respect
that done by Tiffany.
In looking through their handsome and
well arranged snow cases. we were greatly
surprised to lad that they carry even cards
for Programmes, Dinner Cards, Cards for
Congratulations, Cards of Consolation, and
their stock Of cards for hand painting, for
which we are told there is great demand,
is immense and embraces many novelties
II we could enumerate and describe the
many styles Of paper now sought for by so
cicty people il would take up more time md
space than can be- spared to-day. We VIII
DE content with mentioning their i. ~. H.
s. VI. II. box, which is IA wonderfully cheap
AMI excellent article: their "SOciety.n
which comes in two and tour quirc boxes
with envclopesto match. The Kerme,s aud
handkerchief papers are good sellers, and
are antique and odd.
But our readers must call on the Southern
Muhc House and -se for thomnlve,, and we
believe that they viii unite with M IN
proph"ayiny that in "a very short time this
firm VII furnish the entire South with
Society Stationery, and through tle.r FUR
uitilug prrfnot and CORRECT goods as low
piin's VIII prOiuer more genuine content
ment among thn hiia than could bo done
in any other manner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

There was great deal of speculation as
to the result From the very start several
predicted mistrial. There was said to be
one or two on the jury who were friends OF
the prisoners friends. Those We're soon
picked out and bets were made that there
would not be a verdict Others of the jury
We're counted on to hold ont for conviction,
providing the testimony proved the prls-
oner's guilt. Upon leaving the court room
Judge Adams gave orders that if the jury
agreed before II o'clock he was TO be sent
for, but not after that hour, At midnight
no verdict had been reached, aud the keys
were turned in the outside doors, which IN
dicated that the jury would have to stay in
until this morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Gnnles Elsowhere
Abound The Raaas.

Stromhorg threatens 30 sue the lndinnap-
oils cirl for ~ 600 adynncc money
President Young, ol the National League.
@ys mat ~ umpire must huya d WHthfl
eyc nnd 3D. .l1l head. Dnlging briclbats has
ria'u 20 tln di1sty of % ssIencr
ON NlaaHY Nit usnns of ihe savannah.
FlHi1 RI Western nul trpt1h llaiTuuI
cJmpHlIn wl. nlf HI tle Abrcpm sir....
Ni"uhn. managers aIH.lf.r nul GrlIIt
ms d.Y 'nuul n1un promising plny... uI.l
n1 h1uH. =jln fYr pIsNlg sill ha Hli.
ms.su A large crowd van d0uitr. &c. In
uifllaH.", as h0li tsauH have mauy
lu.u.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Policeman H. NJ Morgan arrested two
negroes in Goat" alley last night for fight
ing. One had beat the other over the head
with a pistol.
The fire department received yesterday an
entire new set OF ladders and hooks, the
equipment consisting of ten ladders and eight
hooks for No. truck. A new set of wheels
was also received for engine No. 3. The
equipment is from the LaFrance Works,
Elmira, n. Y The new engine which is being
built there for the Savannah department
win probably be finished by June. The
old equipment Of the truck viii be placed on
Il wagon and kept az No engine house
until a new truck is bililt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Florence. Ala. Sale.

Round trip tickets, one fare from Atlanta,
50. Good for ten days from April %, "a
and %. Sale of lots commence on April 20.
Osborn, Key & Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
DYES.
7, ADIESl

no your own Dyelng, Mt home, WIZ e,Y,s"rythng,
- LESS DYES. They will aye ,e, 'rpSackaga
They are sold everywhere. Price ~ sor Strength,
~ colofs. They have no elu"l ~, 9or fastnesl
Of color. or non.fading qualities II, i .TS n D.,
crock or smut For sale by y = oo,,d Houston
Pharnncit. corner BrOughton a and Apothe
streets; =. y. REID. Druggisst. ., or" streets
Fp&inp i. KirTTFR. Druggist corner W.
Broad and Stewart streets ---~---~s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Weather Indications.

Special indications for Georgia:
FAIR Colder, generally fair weather.
For Georgia and Western Florida:
I Colder, generally fair weather, winds
shifting northwesterly.
The height of the river at Augusta at
l :33 O'Clock p m. yesterday augusta time)
was 60 feet--a fail of 0.3 foot during the
past a hours.
Comparative statement of temperature at
Savannah April %, 1886, aud 1881:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
Osborn, Key & Co., /

Eggs. eight dozen for 81. j. G.. Nelson &
Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
n Yos1r honoy WIN be Renlndod.

10 n|nngs an impression prevalent among
nfany rtFons we desire 10 aiy cinl,haucaliy
lfHf any AIT 'Hs bought ~ 10. and proving ur.
a|Hf|Nf8*fNF nfufn,l boo good condition With.
n 4 geeatfHble tlpe. YN NJ f,GHfniHi ~ fsfrt
sfH|1eHf MI zoo oaai D. a. b'Yy "A lrD.. lli
EtHlIstss
fsr~f cDuntry Ea9 only ~ ~. a dorm.
Z. q Ih|lb1n a a..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
RAIN PREVENTS BALL.
The New Orleans-Mobile Game the
Only one PLAYED.

Rain prevented yesterdays games at
Nashville and Memphis New Orleans de-
feated Mobile. The games to-day will be;
Savannah at Nashville
Charleston at Memphis
New Orleans AT Mobile
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
New Orjesne is, MobiIe IA

MoBILE, April 2!.-The game to-day be-
tween New Orleans and Mobile was soue-
what more interesting than the dry preyi-
Gus Mobile played wien spirit, bat made
bad breaks at critical moments, Dunle and
Flynn two OF the best men, iudulging in
the most errors. New Orleans stepped in 70
win. distributing their runs very evenly
among the nine. Mobile batted fairly, but
Mobile lost the gmue on errors. Betting is
two 30 one against Mobile. The score by
innings was:
New Orlcans......6 I 0 3 q 0 x-1S
Mobile ..............3 / o . D 0 Ia
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

eou ,e.s a raa, fashiolaN shapr.. clio N,rt
eeef falrrsear, % o. o. ie,g a brYs, iCi
fNNNn# ff.L
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23

Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
SAVANNAH, April y, 9:36 P. M, city time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
No NEED or ARGUMENT.

Ia closing Mr.. duBigon said that lac felt
that il was almost an insult 10 the Jury
intelligence 10 argue the case at lcngth The
prisoner own family physician laid that
F0gary was not insane. and the evidence
plainly showed, the Solicitor concluded, TINT
be- Wa sane No doubt WINS entertained by
the Solicitor that tho Isis-
oncr really n subject b. cpl
lrllsy. bur that does not mike him Insane.
~ have nothing against this boy ! never
saw bin until u few days ugO lhaYe moth.
.ng but thr deepest sympathy for his ppDr
heart broken mother. and ! wish ~ Heaven
had thn power o. wlpo out tli, Ntnin upon
hrr r.l'|d anl give him hnrk t1 her a. pure
and ffe.N HH Doe ula hHl0rr
Ath.ru fuI Hnd r'rtr charge from Judge
''9'p. ~ l'Vy sspr1y sffp B O'Clock ie-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-23
THE PRISONERS MOTHER.

Mrs. Fogalty, the prisoners mother, testi-
fed that her son Is either 10 or 20 years Old
In his childhood lac had spasns. and once he
was twonty-fOur hours without speaking
Three or -four years ago hc was first Mt
tackled with the epileptic flis After that he
had them sometimes once n month, some
times once in two months. some.
itimes once "a week, and she hns
known him 30 have two In one night Fr,
quently the mother bad watched by him
through the night when suffering with
epilepsy ono night ho upset the lamp
IS hcn BE- fell lu tla house a watch had to
Doe kcpi un hul H. whs yOy quiot before
ihoss attacks, lut hn. leu yi .uus Hiuaa
DO VIA uifon upz 90 the Wltu,aa aua hla
s'aiar They Wrru told by physician mot
to agRrnYate hnu. sIuoe hls hr.f hc hH.
h,rn getting u0ito, Cha ntfarla coming on
uiurr fruIupuflb
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-17

Jacob, on his way homeward to his own'peo-
pie again, feared the great force which Esau
was marching against him, but never losing his
faith in God keeping power he appealed
for protection. Esau took great pains to i'm
press his brother with sense of his. greatness,
hence the great array of followers. Jacob, with
his followers, was on peaceful mission, a jour
ney of love. Thus these two brothers ap-
preached each other. Jacob preserved his air
of humility and dependence before God, and
coupled with a prayer for protection for his
family, was the confession of utter unwoithi-
ness. Such was this mans character, and ssuch
should be our ideal of Christien life.
while alone the.time'oruttering this pray
er, an angel of the Lord came to him and wres-
tied with him. There is in this statement a
grand lesson, one of the central ideas of Chris
tianity. When the Lord came IN the form of
an a0geI, Jacob laid hold of him, and refused to
let him go until he had received the blessing of
the Lord. This should be the determination of
the seeker to-day. Lay hold of Gods promises,
and refuse to be thrown aside until those prom
ises be fulfilled. Thus did Jacob, and he re-
ceived the blessing and the angel left a mark
upon him to testify of his interview, and his
wrestle. We do not expect to be crippled or
blighted in any respect, in our coming to the
LORD. yet he will leave the sign of contact by
touching the heart oft seeker, aud sending
MIN Iortn d 'lVinS sIoiy vi Iie blNihe oNo' o'''
we are to seek the Lord, no matter at what cost.
If our pride be crippled, and our worldly char
acter be sent limping away, we will be given
that which is far better-the peace and joy of
Divine Love in our souls and our lives. Trust
ing in the Divine promises, there is no danger
of our being tripped up by the world. But the
trust must be perfect and continual. Jacob
plead for blessing through the merits of the Di-
vine promises. We may do the same, and ex-
pect, with confidence, the blessings Eve seek-if
our part is faithfully performed.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-17

Remember, the Domestic Sewing Ma
chine stands at the head of all competi-
tion. That's a settled fact. Don't buy a
machine until you have seen it. 1t can't
be beaten by any. Stop and get circu-
lar and card, and you will by the Domes-
tic, the machine that dous not cause trou-
BILE by getting out of fix. Why not buy
the best, when it costs you but little, if
any more, than a cheap machine? We
also keep on hand Needles, Oils and fix
lures for most all machines. Remember
you have no risks to run. This house was
established 13 years ago, in 1874. The
oldest and most reliable hous IN Jackson
for these goods. W. A. Steele, Main St.,
No.13, Jackson, o. 1Omh2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-17

The Oldest, the most reliable house for
Glass and China Wares. The Star that
leads them all in Sewing Machines,
Lamps, Table Wares, Stone Wares, sc.
is at No. 13 East Main street, below First
National Bank.
Remember, our goods are guaranteed,
genuine, English wares made by Meakin,
and costs you but little more, if any, than
the cheap John or shoddy stuff, of chip
ped, scaled, seconds or thirds and crazed
wares All persons needing good, relia-
BILE goods will find it to their interest to
call on w. A. Steele, the oldest Glass and
China House in Jackson. 13 years of ex-
perience Started 1874. Call and see
what we have to sell, and how we sell it.
1Omh2m W. A. STEELE.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-03-17

Army was holding meeting in the room
at the time, and no serious results follow.
ed the alarm. I. :. The temperance meet
ing at the Rink this afternoon was well
attended. There were addresses by Ralph
G. Jones and A. w. Long, and short
talk by Rev. j. E. Rudisill The interest
in the meetings and in the cause, still
keeps up. This is right. The work
should never be allowed to drag, or relax
bit. AS "Nasby" would say, "pulveriZe
the rum power" w. A. Steele and
funeral of William Darling, deceased. -.
Judge Miller gives humorous descrip-
tion of his struggles in trying to swallow
food while suffering with the quinsy, but
the description is not calculated to recon-
mend the disease.
MONDAY.-We had a pleasant call this
morning from our old friend Evan
Evans, of Franklin township &C F.
Bertsch shows no signs of improvement
to-day. His son John came from Ports
mouth -. Mrs. Chestnut is said to be
still dangerously affected. .... The young
folks of M. E. Church talk of organizing
"spare-minute Chautauqua Circle
whatever that S.. There came near
being an alarm of fire at Jones' Hall TO-
night, caused by the flashing of the base
burner stoves. These stoves seem to be
sadly "out of tune" some may, but we
rather suspect that it is in the way they
are handled. .Steinberger has had his
flag sign furled, to keep it from knocking
the windows out of the old City Hail..
Sam. Wagner writes from Charleston,
West Va, that he is not coming back to
Jackson, as he likes Charleston very
much. He is glad to hear of the work of
the Army here, and so on. We stand
Sam-you're not coming back.
TUEsDAY-Mart. Patterson and per-
haps others of Wellston's young men in
town. -. --latest advices from c. F.
Bertsch are that he is in dangerous
-. j udge Dever will come
back to decide point in the Hartley
case